NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Contea di Leelanau

La contea di Leelanau, in inglese Leelanau County, è una contea dello Stato del Michigan, negli Stati Uniti. La popolazione al censimento del 2000 era di 21 119 abitanti. Il capoluogo di contea è Leland. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su contea di Leelanau Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su leelanaucounty.com.
Hrabstwo Leelanau

Hrabstwo Leelanau (ang. Leelanau County) – hrabstwo w stanie Michigan w Stanach Zjednoczonych. Obszar całkowity hrabstwa obejmuje powierzchnię 2532,38 mil² (6558,86 km²). Według danych z 2010 r. hrabstwo miało 21 708 mieszkańców. Hrabstwo powstało w 1840 roku. Miasta Traverse City Wioski Empire Northport Suttons Bay CDP Cedar Greilickville Lake Leelanau Leland Maple City Omena Przypisy
Condado de Leelanau

O Condado de Leelanau é um dos 88 condados do estado americano de Michigan. A sede do condado é Leland, e sua maior cidade é Leland. O condado possui uma área de 6 559 km² (dos quais 5 656 km² estão cobertos por água), uma população de 21 119 habitantes, e uma densidade populacional de 23 hab/km² (segundo o censo nacional de 2000). Referências
Лилано (округ)

Ли́лано (англ. Leelanau County) — округ в штате Мичиган, США. Официально образован в 1840 году. По состоянию на 2010 год, численность населения составляла 21 708 человек. География По данным Бюро переписи США, общая площадь округа равняется 6 557,887 км2, из которых 898,731 км2 суша и 5 659,156 км2 или 86,000 % это водоёмы. Население По данным переписи населения 2000 года в округе проживает 21 119 жителей в составе 8 436 домашних хозяйств и 6 217 семей. Плотность населения составляет 23,00 человека на км2. На территории округа насчитывается 13 297 жилых строений, при плотности застройки около 15,00-ти строений на км2. Расовый состав населения: белые — 93,52 %, афроамериканцы — 0,25 %, коренные американцы (индейцы) — 3,66 %, азиаты — 0,24 %, гавайцы — 0,02 %, представители других рас — 1,34 %, представители двух или более рас — 0,97 %. Испаноязычные составляли 3,29 % населения независимо от расы. В составе 29,90 % из общего числа домашних хозяйств проживают дети в возрасте до 18 лет, 63,60 % домашних хозяйств представляют собой супружеские пары проживающие вместе, 7,10 % домашних хозяйств представляют собой одиноких женщин без супруга, 26,30 % домашних хозяйств не имеют отношения к семьям, 22,30 % домашних хозяйств состоят из одного человека, 8,80 % домашних хозяйств состоят из престарелых (65 лет и старше), проживающих в одиночестве. Средний размер домашнего хозяйства составляет 2,48 человека, и средний размер семьи 2,89 человека. Возрастной состав округа: 24,40 % моложе 18 лет, 5,70 % от 18 до 24, 24,20 % от 25 до 44, 28,30 % от 45 до 64 и 28,30 % от 65 и старше. Средний возраст жителя округа 43 лет. На каждые 100 женщин приходится 99,50 мужчин. На каждые 100 женщин старше 18 лет приходится 97,10 мужчин. Средний доход на домохозяйство в округе составлял 47 062 USD, на семью — 53 228 USD. Среднестатистический заработок мужчины был 35 719 USD против 25 778 USD для женщины. Доход на душу населения составлял 24 686 USD. Около 3,30 % семей и 5,40 % общего населения находились ниже черты бедности, в том числе — 6,40 % молодежи (тех, кому ещё не исполнилось 18 лет) и 4,50 % тех, кому было уже больше 65 лет. Спорт По округу с 2005 по 2008 год проходили мужская и женская шоссейная однодневная велогонка Тур Лилано. Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт правительства округа Лилано, штат Мичиган Национальная ассоциация округов США Торговая палата округа Лилано (Leelanau Peninsula), штат Мичиган Торговая палата округа Лилано (Glen Arbor), штат Мичиган Торговая палата округа Лилано (Leland), штат Мичиган Торговая палата округа Лилано (Northport-Omena), штат Мичиган Архивная копия от 5 августа 2018 на Wayback Machine Торговая палата округа Лилано (Suttons Bay), штат Мичиган The Leelanau Enterprise Leelanau.com The Leelanau Post Fountain Point Resort website
Округ Лилано (Мичиген)

Лилано (енгл. Leelanau County) је округ у америчкој савезној држави Мичиген. Демографија По попису из 2010. године број становника је 21.708, што је 589 (2,8%) становника више него 2000. године. Референце Литература Види још Округ Спискови округа САД Спољашње везе United States Census Bureau
Leelanau County

Leelanau County är ett administrativt område i delstaten Michigan, USA, med 21 708 invånare. Den administrativa huvudorten (county seat) är Leland. Geografi Enligt United States Census Bureau så har countyt en total area på 6 558 km². 901 km² av den arean är land och 5 657 km² är vatten. Angränsande countyn Schoolcraft County - nord Charlevoix County - nordost Antrim County - öst Grand Traverse County - sydost Benzie County - syd Door County, Wisconsin - väst Delta County - nordväst Källor
Лілано (округ)

Округ Лілано (англ. Leelanau County) — округ (графство) у штаті Мічиган, США. Ідентифікатор округу 26089. Історія Округ утворений 1840 року. Демографія За даними перепису 2000 року загальне населення округу становило 21119 осіб, зокрема міського населення було 1116, а сільського — 20003. Серед мешканців округу чоловіків було 10532, а жінок — 10587. В окрузі було 8436 домогосподарств, 6216 родин, які мешкали в 13297 будинках. Середній розмір родини становив 2,89. Віковий розподіл населення поданий у таблиці: Суміжні округи Скулкрафт — північ Шарлевуа — північний схід Антрім — схід Гранд-Траверс — південний схід Бензі — південь Дор, Вісконсин — захід Делта — північний захід Див. також Список округів штату Мічиган Виноски
Carlson High School

Oscar A. Carlson High School in Gibraltar, Michigan, United States, is located near mouth of the Detroit River at Lake Erie. It is a member of the Gibraltar School District, serving the five municipalities of Gibraltar, Flat Rock, Woodhaven, Rockwood, and Brownstown Township. It is a member of the Downriver Consortium along with nine other competitive high schools and local community colleges. Sports The school’s athletic teams compete in the Downriver League. The competitive cheerleading team has won MHSAA state championships in 1995, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2018, and 2019. The Marauder football program has won six Downriver League championships, including five consecutive titles (2018, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, and 2025) and three MHSAA Division 2 district championships (2023, 2024, and 2025). The Carlson High School girls flag football program has won two league championships (2025 and 2026) and finished as the state runner-up in the 2026 Michigan Girls High School Flag Football State Championship at Ford Field. In 2026, senior captain Addy Wallace became the first female athlete in school history to commit to play collegiate flag football, signing with Eastern Michigan University's inaugural women's flag football program. Notable alumni Shelley Looney (1990) - 1998 Olympic gold medalist in ice hockey John Schreiber (2012) - MLB pitcher Kristen Woutersz (2003), Founder of American Rock Band Conquer Divide References External links Carlson High School website
Carman-Ainsworth High School

Carman-Ainsworth High School is a high school in Flint Township, Michigan, United States. It is the only high school in the Carman-Ainsworth Community School district. History Carman High School opened in 1967. In 1986, the Ainsworth High School student population was combined with Carman and adopted its current name, while Ainsworth became what is now Carman-Ainsworth Middle School. Demographics Flint Carman-Ainsworth High School profile 2012-2013 Notable alumni Brandon Carr, NFL cornerback for Baltimore Ravens, Dallas Cowboys Jeff Hamilton, former MLB player (Los Angeles Dodgers) Jon Runyan, former NFL player and U.S. Representative Dan Skuta, NFL linebacker for San Francisco 49ers Tommy Stewart, drummer for Godsmack, Fuel, Everclear References External links Official website
Cass Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church

The Cass Community United Methodist Church is located at 3901 Cass Avenue in Midtown Detroit, Michigan. It was built in 1883 as the Cass Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982, and designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1985. History The Cass Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church was founded in 1880. In 1883, the congregation hired architectural firm Mason & Rice to design a church at the corner of Cass and Selden. In 1891, Malcomson and Higginbotham designed an addition on the eastern side, which is now the main portion of the church. Early in the life of the church, the congregation was well-to-do. In the 1920s, however, the membership declined as congregants moved from the area and the character of the neighborhood changed. However, the church decided to remain in the neighborhood and minister to and with the new residents. The church is still operating as a United Methodist congregation, with services that change to meet the needs of the neighborhood. Architecture The church is a Richardsonian Romanesque structure, constructed in the form of a Greek Cross. The church is built from rock faced Grafton stone, trimmed with Ionia sandstone. At the corner is a square tower, 86 feet high; the green ceramic tile roof is original. On the interior, Tiffany grace the windows; a Johnson - Tracker church organ is installed, which is thought to be the largest 19th-century pipe organ in Michigan. A state of Michigan historical maker marks this church. See also Cass Community Social Services References External links Cass Community Social Services
Iglesia Metodista Unida de la Avenida Cass

La Iglesia Metodista Unida de la Avenida Cass está ubicada en 3901 Cass Avenue en Midtown Detroit, Míchigan. Fue construida en 1883, incluida en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1982 y designada como Sitio Histórico del Estado de Míchigan en 1985.​ Es uno de los edificios más significativos del Distrito Histórico Willis-Selden.​ Historia La Iglesia Episcopal Metodista de Cass Avenue fue fundada en 1880.​ En 1883, la congregación contrató al estudio de arquitectura Mason & Rice para diseñar una iglesia en la esquina de Cass y Selden.​ En 1891, Malcomson y Higginbotham diseñaron una adición en el lado este, que ahora es la parte principal de la iglesia.​ Al principio de la vida de la iglesia, la congregación era acomodada.​ En la década de 1920, sin embargo, la membresía disminuyó a medida que los feligreses se mudaron del área y el carácter del vecindario cambió. Sin embargo, la iglesia decidió permanecer en el vecindario y ministrar a los nuevos residentes. La iglesia todavía funciona como una congregación metodista unida, con servicios que cambian para satisfacer las necesidades del vecindario.​ Arquitectura La iglesia es una estructura románica richardsoniana, construida en forma de cruz griega.​ La iglesia está construida con piedra Grafton revestida de roca, adornada con arenisca de Jonia.​ En la esquina hay una torre cuadrada de 86 pies de altura; el techo de tejas de cerámica verde es original.​ En el interior, vidrio Tiffany adorna las ventanas. Hay un órgano de iglesia Johnson-Tracker, que se cree que es el órgano de tubos más grande del siglo XIX en Míchigan.​ Un marcador histórico del estado de Míchigan marca esta iglesia.​ Véase también Arquitectura de Detroit Referencias Enlaces externos Cass Servicios Sociales comunitarios
Cass Building

The Cass Building is a low-rise office building at 455 West Fort Street, at the southeast corner of First Street, in Detroit, Michigan. It is also known as Detroit's Work Place. Description The building was designed in 1910 by the architectural firm of Smith, Hinchman and Grylls as a warehouse on the western edge of the city's central business district. In 1972, the reinforced concrete building was purchased by the firm and remodeled as its new headquarters. The structure was stripped to its shell and new exterior walls constructed. The north and west facades were covered with tinted glass in a specially designed framing system that is almost invisible at first glance. The edges of the panes of glass comprise the wall abut giving the appearance of one sheet with no support. Four adjacent panes are fastened at their corners by an x-shaped bracket. The architectural firm relocated its offices in the early 1990s and the structure currently is unoccupied. Detroit People Mover Station Fort/Cass is one-block east across Fort Street from the building and Cobo Center is one block south. References External links Emporis Cass Building
Castle Museum of Saginaw County History

The Castle Museum, previously known as Castle Station or Saginaw Post Office, is a historic structure in Saginaw, Michigan, United States. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is currently the home of the Historical Society of Saginaw County and officially known as the Castle Museum of Saginaw County History. History The Castle Museum was designed by William Martin Aiken, Supervising Architect of the U.S. Treasury, and built in 1898 as a United States Post Office under a federal building program to reflect the ethnic and cultural heritage of its community. Aiken used the influence of the European chateau to illustrate the Saginaw Valley's earliest white settlers—French fur traders and trappers—and combined it with decorations from the Italian Renaissance and Gothic periods. The Castle Building was on the verge of extinction in the 1930s. Unable to keep up with Saginaw's growing mail business, the Castle Post Office Station was too small and plans were made to replace it. A decision was made to tear it down and build a new post office on its site. A storm of protests and a petition signed by 1,000 residents was sent to Washington, D.C.. The signers of the petition called the building “one of the best and most attractive buildings in Michigan” the replacement order was canceled in 1933. A final decision to demolish was made in February 1935 more protests followed and a compromise was made on February 17, 1935 the building would be extensively remodeled. The building was remodeled by local architect Carl Macomber, who enlarged the building by adding wings on both ends using limestone from the same quarry as the original building, tore down one of the three turrets, and added a large sorting room on the back of the building by Hoyt Library. Construction was completed in 1937 and Postmaster General James A. Farley labeled the building “memorial to President Roosevelt”. In the 1970s, a new post office was built and the building was almost demolished once again, but local citizens and the Saginaw County Board of Commissioners took steps to list the building on the National Register of Historic Places to ensure the preservation of the building and the local heritage it represents. Exhibits Some of the interesting items on permanent display include a 1914 Saginaw cyclecar, archaeology exhibit, and a lumbering exhibit. The museum changes displays on a regular basis and nearly all have a Saginaw connection. Gallery Building exterior Interior and exhibits References External links Historical Society of Saginaw County and the Castle Museum official site.
Catedral de Santa María de la Asunción (Saginaw)

La Catedral de Santa María de la Asunción​ (en inglés: Cathedral of St. Mary of the Assumption)​ también conocida como la catedral de Santa María,​ es una catedral católica ubicada en Saginaw,​ Michigan, Estados Unidos. Es la sede de la diócesis de Saginaw. La parroquia de Santa María fue fundada en 1853 por el Rev. Henry J. H. Schutjes como una misión de la parroquia San José en Bay City. El primer edificio de la iglesia se dedicó el mismo año y el segundo edificio de la iglesia fue construido diez años más tarde. Santa María se convirtió en una parroquia en 1866 y el Rev. Francis T. Van der Bom fue nombrado su primer pastor. La construcción de la actual iglesia se inició en 1901 y se terminó en 1903. El tercer edificio de la iglesia fue dedicado el 23 de julio de 1903. La Iglesia de Santa María se convirtió en la catedral de la diócesis de Saginaw, cuando se estableció por el Papa Pío XI el 26 de febrero de 1938. Véase también Iglesia católica en los Estados Unidos Arquitectura de las catedrales y las grandes iglesias Referencias
Catholic Central High School (Grand Rapids, Michigan)

Catholic Central High School is a college preparatory high school in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Athletics Catholic Central High School's "Cougars" compete in the Ottawa-Kent Conference. School colors are royal blue and white. The following Michigan High School Athletic Association (MHSAA) sanctioned sports are offered: Notable alumni Vince Agnew, football player George Andrie, football player Dallas Cowboys Owen Bieber, president, United Auto Workers Marcus Bingham Jr. (born 2000), basketball player for Hapoel Haifa of the Israeli Basketball Premier League Brandon Dillon, chairman of the Michigan Democratic Party Obi Ezeh, football player University of Michigan Mike Kadish, football player Miami Dolphins Michael Keller, football player Dallas Cowboys Jalen Mayfield, football player, Atlanta Falcons Wally Pipp, baseball player, New York Yankees Joe Soboleski, football player Wm. Stage, journalist References External links GR Catholic Central's Website Catholic Secondary Schools' Website
Innovation Central High School

Innovation Central High School, founded in 1849 as Grand Rapids High School, is a public high school located at 421 Fountain Street NE in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The high school offers classes for grades 9–12. The school colors are Gold and Black, and the school mascot is the Ram. History A previous school known as Grand Rapids High School was opened in 1849, and located in an old stone schoolhouse. New buildings were constructed in 1867 and 1893. A new school was constructed from 1910–1911, at a cost of US$435,000, and opened to students on January 31, 1911. The initial class incorporated students from grades 9 through 12, and some courses that eventually evolved into Grand Rapids Community College, which was itself founded in 1914. The high school had a large auditorium, the largest in Michigan at the time that the school was built, so famous figures such as presidents Teddy Roosevelt and William Howard Taft have spoken there. In 1947, the school's football team won the state championship. In 2013, Central High School consolidated with Creston High School, with the consolidated high school now located on the Central High School campus. Creston High School's former campus became that of City High-Middle School from that year onward. In 2014, the school was renamed the Innovation Central High School along with the consolidation of the district's other career-oriented programs. Notable alumni Terry Barr (1935-2009), football player for the Detroit Lions Hugh Blacklock (1893-1954), NFL player John Melville Burgess (1909-2003), diocesan bishop of Massachusetts and the first African American to head an Episcopal diocese. Roger B. Chaffee (1935-1967), astronaut Rex Cherryman (1896-1928), actor S. B. Conger (1872-1934), journalist Robert Dean (Michigan politician) (b. 1954), member of the Michigan House of Representatives Arthur Carter Denison (1861-1942), federal judge Clarence Ellis (b. 1950), football player for the Atlanta Falcons Betty Ford (1918-2011), former First Lady, wife of President Gerald Ford Arnold Gingrich (1903-1976), editor Paul G. Goebel (1901-1988), mayor Ralph Hauenstein (1912-2016), United States Army officer, newspaper editor Julius Houseman (1832-1891), politician Charles Leonard (1913-2006), general Buster Mathis (1943-1996), boxer Thomas Francis McAllister, Federal judge Gordon Scott (1926-2007), actor who portrayed Tarzan Leo Sowerby (1895-1968), composer Frank Steketee (1900-1951), football player for the University of Michigan Wolverines Arthur Vandenberg (1884-1951), Republican senator who participated in the creation of the United Nations Gilbert White (1877-1931), American painter [1] Stewart Edward White (1873-1946), author Elizabeth Wilson (1921-2015), actress References Further reading James, Danielle (Aug. 19, 2024). "113-year-old Grand Rapids school revamped with air conditioning, $40M renovations". MLive.com.
Lansing Central United Methodist Church

The Lansing Central United Methodist Church is a historic church located at 215 North Capitol Avenue in Lansing, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 as the Central Methodist Episcopal Church. History The first meeting of Methodists in the Lansing area occurred in 1845. In 1861, Central Methodist Episcopal Church was officially organized as an offshoot of the First Methodist Episcopal Church in North Lansing, and the congregation purchased a lot on the corner of what is now Ottawa and Washington to construct a church. The building was completed in 1863, but was quickly outgrown by the growing congregation. In 1882, the church bought a lot for a new church, located on the present church site. A number of architects were considered, and Elijah E. Myers, the architect of the Michigan State Capitol, was finally chosen. H.W. Coddington of Kalamazoo, Michigan was chosen as the building, and construction commenced in 1889. Construction was completed in 1890 with the new building being formally dedicated on April 20, 1890. A 4-story temple house, designed by Lee Black, was added onto the north end of the church in 1922-23. The temple house included a banquet hall in the basement, with an auditorium, offices, teaching rooms, lounge, small dormitory and recreation hall which included a bowling alley and basketball court in the floors above. The Lansing Central Methodist Episcopal Church became Lansing Central United Methodist Church in 1968 when the national Evangelical United Brethren Church and Methodist Church (USA) merged to form the United Methodist Church. Description The Central Methodist Episcopal Church is a low, massive, Richardsonian Romanesque structure built from dark red Ionia sandstone. The church measures one hundred fifty feet long by eighty-six feet wide. The main elevation is a broad facade with an eighty-five-foot high square tower located at one corner and a shorter half-round tower located at the other. Inside the church is a broad, open lobby with two U-shaped staircases leading to a second-floor lobby. A broad entryway leads to the sanctuary, which is a wide, low room containing a rear gallery and pews set in concentric rows around a low pulpit. The ceiling is supported by open timber trusses. All the trim is of red oak. Also on the property is a Temple House, which is a utilitarian, three-story, brick structure faced with stonework which echoing that of the church. The Temple House contains the church offices, a two-story auditorium, Sunday school classrooms, and a gymnasium. References External links Official website Media related to Central United Methodist Church (Lansing, Michigan) at Wikimedia Commons